CPSC

OCOOPA Rechargeable Hand Warmers recall

Firm
OCOOPA Direct
Date issued
July 30, 2026
Agency record last updated
July 31, 2026
Units
About 1.5 million (as published in the notice)
Remedy type listed by CPSC
Refund

Identifiers in the CPSC notice

6 identifiers listed in the agency notice. Select a column heading to sort.
OCOOPA Rechargeable Hand WarmersModel numberH01printed on the hand warmers' underside26659
OCOOPA Rechargeable Hand WarmersModel numberUT3053printed on the hand warmers' underside26659
OCOOPA Rechargeable Hand WarmersModel numberUT3056printed on the hand warmers' underside26659
OCOOPA Rechargeable Hand WarmersModel numberZLS-118printed on the hand warmers' underside26659
OCOOPA Rechargeable Hand WarmersModel numberZLS-118Dprinted on the hand warmers' underside26659
OCOOPA Rechargeable Hand WarmersModel numberZLS-118Sprinted on the hand warmers' underside26659

What CPSC says is recalled

This recall involves OCOOPA-branded rechargeable lithium-ion battery hand warmers, models UT3053, UT3056, ZLS-118, ZLS-118S, ZLS-118D, H01 and H01(PD.) The dual-sided, rechargeable hand warmers were sold in varying colors and designs, in packs of two warmers that can magnetically be joined and with a charging cable. The hand warmers have a USB-C port to charge the built-in lithium-ion batteries in each unit. The adjustable-heat hand warmers have LED indicator lights on the hard plastic shell and a silicone lanyard. "OCOOPA" is printed on the top of the hand warmers and on the product packaging. The model number and three-digit batch number are printed on the hand warmers' underside.

Photos and labels from the CPSC notice

Scope, as published by CPSC

Retailers

Online at Amazon.com, Ocoopa.com, Ocoopa.net and Walmart.com from September 2018 through May 2026 for between $15 and $60.

Manufactured in
China

What CPSC says about the hazard

The lithium-ion battery in the recalled hand warmers can overheat and ignite, posing a risk of serious injury or death from fire and burn hazards.

What CPSC says about incidents and injuries

OCOOPA Direct has received 1,480 reports of hand warmers overheating, resulting in 15 fires and 350 burn injuries, including the death of an 83-year-old consumer in San Diego, California in February 2026.

What CPSC says to do

Consumers should stop using the recalled hand warmers immediately and contact OCOOPA Direct for a full refund in the form of an OCOOPA gift card or the original form of payment. Consumers will be asked to write in permanent marker "RECALLED" on the hand warmer and submit a photo showing that marking on the hand warmer, the model number and the product's three-digit batch number to https://www.ocoopa.com/pages/product-recalls. Consumers should dispose of recalled products with the lithium-ion battery in accordance with applicable local and state hazardous waste regulations. Note: Do not throw this defective lithium-ion battery or device in the trash, the general recycling stream (e.g., street-level or curbside recycling bins), or in used battery recycling boxes found at various retail and home improvement stores. Defective lithium-ion batteries must be disposed of differently than other batteries, because they present a greater risk of fire. Your municipal household hazardous waste (HHW) collection center may accept this defective lithium-ion battery or device for disposal. Before taking your battery or device to a HHW collection center, contact it ahead of time and ask whether it accepts defective lithium-ion batteries. If it does not, contact your municipality for further guidance.

Firm contact, as published by CPSC

OCOOPA Direct by email at ocooparecalls@ocoopa.cc or online at https://www.ocoopa.com/pages/product-recalls or www.ocoopa.com and click on "Product Recall" at the top of the page for more information.

Timeline

  1. : CPSC announced recall 26659
  2. : CPSC last updated the record for 26659

Recalls announced in July 2026 · Recalls announced the same week

Sources

  • U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, recall 26659, published July 30, 2026.

Data pulled from the agency on October 22, 2026. Text written by the agency is a US government work and in the public domain (17 U.S.C. § 105); that statement does not extend to photos. How pages are built:sources, methodology.

Reviewed by Label Ledger Desk, October 22, 2026.

Change log

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